Early charitable institutions that provided shelter, food, and basic medical care for the poor before modern hospitals developed are called _________.

Healthcare provided to patients who are not admitted overnight; includes physician offices, clinics, outpatient surgery, and urgent care. This is known as _________.

A nationwide telephone survey run by the CDC that tracks health-related risk behaviors, chronic health conditions, and preventive service use is called the _________?

Which federal public health agency monitors disease outbreaks, conducts health research, and promotes prevention strategies?

Clinics funded under federal law to provide comprehensive mental health and substance use disorder services regardless of ability to pay are called _________?

Ongoing medical care for long-term conditions such as diabetes, heart disease, or asthma, often requiring coordination among multiple providers, is known as _________?

A healthcare benefits program for spouses, widows/widowers, and children of certain veterans is called _________.

The U.S. Public Health Service’s uniformed service of health professionals who respond to public health emergencies and promote national health is known as the _________.

A nonfederal, short-term general or specialty hospital accessible to the public, usually serving a local area, is called a _________.

The 1963 law that funded construction of community mental health centers to shift care from state institutions to local communities is called the _________.

Local clinics providing outpatient services, crisis intervention, and support for individuals with mental health conditions are called _________.

The identification and management of disease or injury through medical tests, evaluation, and therapy is known as _________.

Services aimed at reducing risk of illness, such as vaccinations, screenings, and lifestyle counseling, are called _________.

A chronic brain disease characterized by compulsive drug seeking and use despite harmful consequences is known as _________.

Hospitals that provide a disproportionate share of care to low-income and vulnerable populations are called _________.

Community-based clinics funded by the federal government to provide primary care to underserved areas, regardless of ability to pay, are called ________.

A nonprofit clinic offering medical, dental, or pharmacy services without charge, often staffed by volunteers, is known as a ________.

Physical locations where health services are provided, such as hospitals, clinics, nursing homes, and outpatient centers, are called ________.

Programs designed to encourage healthy lifestyles and prevent disease through education, counseling, and community initiatives are called ________.

Which federal agency improves healthcare access for people who are uninsured, isolated, or medically vulnerable?

A network of hospitals and related healthcare facilities that operate under a central organization is called a ________.

The federal health program providing medical and public health services to American Indians and Alaska Natives is called the ________.

The process by which patients are given information about risks and benefits of a procedure or treatment and voluntarily agree to it is called ________.

Services that address emotional, psychological, and behavioral disorders through counseling, therapy, and medication management are known as ________.

The law requiring insurance companies to provide the same level of coverage for mental health and substance use treatment as for physical health is called the ________.

An organization that supports free and charitable clinics serving uninsured and underserved populations is called the ________.

The division of the CDC that collects and analyzes data on health status, vital statistics, and healthcare use in the U.S. is called the ________.

The federal program that places healthcare professionals in underserved areas in exchange for scholarships or loan repayment is called the ________.

The lead federal agency for research on mental disorders, part of the National Institutes of Health, is called the ________.

A healthcare delivery model emphasizing coordinated, comprehensive, patient-centered primary care is called the ________.

A plain-language document from the American Hospital Association explaining patients’ rights during hospital stays is called a ________.

The law that delayed cuts to physician Medicare payments and expanded access to mental health services is called the ________.

Fill in the blank: ________ are services that help patients recover physical, mental, or social abilities lost due to illness, injury, or disability.

Fill in the blank: ________ is a mental disorder that substantially interferes with or limits one or more major life activities (e.g., schizophrenia, bipolar disorder).

Fill in the blank: The ________ was a landmark law establishing Social Security retirement benefits and unemployment insurance; it laid the foundation for federal involvement in welfare.

Fill in the blank: The ________ was legislation creating Medicare and Medicaid, expanding healthcare coverage for the elderly and low-income populations.